The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-22 00:00:00

LONDON .IOtJItNALS. (FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAV.) [Morning /Jerald.] QUEEN. Er v , LEA - ht o'Cock, Yight. " The night before last, from seven to ten, her Majesty was eNtiemely unwell, even more so than she lid been at any time during the past w(eli, and, in consequence, the Prince ltegent did not return to Carlton House, at eight o'clock, as he intended. Between ei4ht and nine o'clock . , Sir Ilenry Milord returned from Windsor Castle, and had an immediate irilvrview with the Prince, to conirmincate the state of the Prance' Sophia, which, we are sorry to learn, is still very un- fa~~,~nra,~le. Sir Henry Ha'turd had also a long conference with Sir Francis Milntim, on the state of her Majesty, when some al teration was again made in her medicines, and, at length, towards ten o'clock, she had some sleep, and shortly after the Prince Regent set out on his return to Carlton House. It is feared, however, that her Majesty's sleep was cansed by mere exhaustion, and the operation of opiates, as her pain and rest lessness throughout • the day had been excessive, and her sleep was broken in short intervals, we understand, with a considerable degree of fever. "Towards eleven o'clock the more violent symptoms of her Majesty's disorder abated vety materially, and she remained, throughout the day, and up to half-past seven o'clock, appa rently free from pain, but most distressingly exhausted. " la the forenoon, the Duke of York visited the Palace, in his way front Oatiands to London, and passed several boors with the Princesses and the Physicians. The Princesses were also visited by the CoiTtess of Cardigan ; and they re sumed their walks in the Gardens, attended by Geo. Taylor. Sir Henry Hal ford set out also to attend the Princesses in their walk, but he was recalled by the arrival of Dr. Baillie at the Palace, front Windsor. Dr. Baillie visited her Majesty in company with the other Physicians, and they had after wards a consultation, which lasted a considerable time, and be then returned to the Castle. " About three o'clock the_ Duchess of York arrived frmu Oatlands in her curricle, and a little before five the Prince Regent from Carlton House.. " The Duchess was about to depart, and was entering her enrricle, when the Prince drove into the court. Der Royal Ilighness immediately re-alighted and remained till the de parture of the Prince, and at half-past six o'clock they de parted within a few minutes of each other ; the Prince to return to Carlton House to dinner, a►ad her Royal Highness to Oatlands. " The Duke of Sussex was also at the Palace in the course of the afternoon, and he alighted, as usual, at one of the private doors of the Botanic Gardens. which open on to Kew Green. His Royal Highness withdrew immediately on the arrival of the Prince Regent. " Sir Francis Allman tool; advantage of the slight improve ment in her Majesty's health to visit his house at Pinner. He went about three o'clock, hut was expected back in the course of the night." [New Times ] We have received the Asiatic 3Preses of the 19th and 25th of - March, and Ist and Sth of April, Which, With that of the 15th of April, received a few days ago, complete our series of this Paper. On Saturday, the 28th of March, Calcutta was visited by one of the most severe gales of wind expe rienced for a long time. It commenced about 61 P.M. and blew from the southward with dreadful fury for nearly half an hour. We are extremely concerned to state, that Mr. Abraham, of the Civil Service, anti Mr. Caulfield, a partner in the firm of Palmer and Co. unfortunately lost their lives in attempting to cross the river at the commencement of the gale, and Mr. M. C. Hoffman, second officer of the Ceres, was drowned by the upsetting of 'a boat. Doting the storm a number of ships drifted from their anchors, and consi derable damage was done to their mast; and rigging:. Several boats also were overset, and many of the natives drowned. The lightning was particularly vivid, and the thunder at one period awfully loud. We are sorry to state that the prevailing epidemic had not subsided. From the 17th of February to the '2d of March, the native physicians employed by Government report that 4193 natives had been attacked by it, of whom 553 had died. Instances of a fatal termination among the Europeans attacked by the same disorder were rare. A body of 1200 Pindarries from kiolkar's country had penetrated into Mysore, and plundered Harpanoolly, but they had been intercepted by a body of infantry under Captain Hurdis, who took from them 100 horses, and a great portion of their booty. We are favoured with lttters from Sydney Cove, New South Wales, dated 10th and 11th of March; they represent the Colony in a flourishing state. The only difficulty which had of late been experienced was a slight falling oif of corn, which had, however, been amply made amends for by the importa tions from England and India. The trade of the Colony was rapidly increasing, and large salt-works had been established by an eminent settler, which promised to turn out as bene ficial to the individual speculator as -to the Settlement at large. The Governor was preparing to return to this coun try.— (Itid) EMIGRAFION. The following is an FA' tract from a Letter writ ten by a person who has been in America the last three years, travelling through several parts of the United States. The letter is dated from George Town, near Washington, ,on the 19th of July, I $l 8, and the Writer, after stating the diffi culty lie feels by letter of describing the American ChAracter, says— " 13 , 1 t, as some account will he expected from me, I am re -I.lctantly compelled to hazard a few words. Those who leave their native - land, leave friends to whom they are dear—the emigrant, therefore, when writing to the fire-side of his Inglish home, calls his expressions, to prevent a painful f-eting arising in the breast of a brother, sister, father, mother or friend. He tells all the good, but conceals a little of the tad. These letters arc read with joy, and handed r.mnd the neighhourbood ; erroneous ideas and opinions :;rc thus put into circulation. Another class of misleaders, and which is a very numerous one, consists of those who, havitn themselves committed a mistake in coining here, are too proud to aelotowledge it.; and therefore speak highly of their present situation, although they be suffering which were unknown to them be!ore. Mechanics' wages are certainly good,' but employment is not always to be hail ; and it ought to he known, that there are plenty of good - work', en here; I•do not mean solid, substantial workmen, but ~,c h n o env toss ()flan article rapidly, and to please the eye.- I\lechanies work from sun unto sun down, which, in the stint mer, is a severity of oppressive heat totally unknown in Eng land. Thee are more ways to make money than in England — for the laws are lax ; and non-payment and ba nkruptey are not looked ow) as dishonourable as with ns. The mechanic in c oostaot e mployment may do well, though his wages will nut be relio with rei;uiarityi but the situation of persons in a little husiness is very lowly and comfortless. Many persons emigrat ed on account of the advantages attendant upon what is can t,' hit (itWventlient. There are errors in this supposition, which a ri,it to this country can alone dispel; opinions, whe ther political ur religious, must not be expressed here so freely as England. This will not be believed : I cannot ht• 11, is true. There is also a rooted antipathy to the English. Expellees of liviu• if not at housekeeping, are double; Gentlemen's clothing somewhat more than double; house-rent double what rent and taxes are together in Eng land. lie who is in England, will not, I think, improve his pleasures by coming here. In England I considered myself a citizen ot the world ; in Ann•rica I feel proud that I am an Englishman. In America I shall endeavour to obtain pto perty—in England I hope to enjoy it." THEATRICAL REGISTER. Performed Last Night. "FIIFATIIE ROYAL, COVENT-GAIMEN.—The Clandestine Mar riage : Lon' Ogleby, Nlr. W. Farrel); Nliss Stcrlin4 . , Nlrs. C. Kimble. After which, Blue Itcarri. MEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPFAIA, STILANO.—The Rerldi•Z- Volli Pl'incipal Characters by Mr. H a:lcy and Miss Kelly. After which, Amateurs and actors. To which was added, Don Joao, IN SOLI rNT DEISTOR`; ACT, sce the First Page. Fur LITE:LARY REV' EW, see the Last Page. MAILS. A itruvi-,:n-1 France. Du E---3 I tn!)lin, 1 Waterford, I Sweden, 1 I-lamb:ll.o.. Kt NG GEORGE CORON.yI:ION.-1 - loli lay at all the Public Others. 1-11(71 - 1 WATER Al' LUNl _ tt►Ni DGE TO•MORROW. Morning, 3 minutes after 8. Evening, 28 minutes after A TIII] SUN. SOILEM QU Is DM I: RE FA I.SUNI ITI)CAT ? LON D N TUESDA Y, SEPTE lIBEI 22, 181 S. QUEEN.—The tne Bulletin of this day : " KEIV PALACE, SEPT. V. '' The QUEEN has had sleep in the night, hut the symptoms of Her MAJESTY'S Complaint are not improved. (Signed) " IL HALFORD. " F. MILMAN." We received this morning the Paris Vipers of Saturday last. The following are extracts : " PARIS, SEPT. 19.—The Duke de Richelieu transacted business yesterday with his Majesty. The Duke set out last night for Aix-la-Chapelle, having previously taken leave of the King, Ma dame, and the Princes. ar TENTH BULLETIN OP THE HEALTH OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS TH/i DUCHP,sS DE BERIII " Septenti , er 17, 1518-11alf-past 7 P. M. " The turn of the milk has taken place without fever. Her Royal Highness had a little,pain in the morning the remainder of the day has been ye! y good. (Signed) " DENEUX and BOUGON." " ELEVENTH BULLETIN. " &Tientser 18, ISI 8-7 A. M. " Her !lord Highness went to sleep at ball past eleven last night. The night has been good. (Signed as above.) " Yesterday the Court of Cessation annulled the decision of the Court at Hennes, in the affair of M. Dunoyer, and sent the case before that of Angers. ‘‘ The Emperor of Russia intends to mlintain the strictest incognito in his journies in Germany, in weer to disembart as biniselt of ceremonies and IC:tes. " The University has lost one of its Deans, M. Raymond Despaoix, formerly Councillor and In spector-General, who died at Paris on the 13th instant, aged 98. " We receive from Hii quarters the most pro. tnising reports respecting the approaching vintage. " The Allied Sovereigns will hold their con ferences at Aix-la-Chapelle in the Saloon of the 'Town-horse, where was concluded and signed the celebrated Treaty of Peace known under the name of the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle. FIVE PER CENTS. Shut price . • • Ex. Div. Friday .77 f. 77 c. ~ 75f. —c. DEFF:RRED STOCK. Of the 22d Match, Igl7, 221 Sept. Isl 7, B4 f. 2241 :March, 18' 3,. " DORDRECHT, 6E VT. 1 1.---Mr. Bating arrived here yesterday with hip family from l;r►►ssels, and this afternoon he set out fur Rotterdam. -" ROME, 'SEPT. 4.—Every thing is arranged for the journey of the King of the Two Sicilies to Rome. HiS Majesty will set out in October. " NUREMBERG, SEPT. is rep vrted at Prague, that the Archduke Charles, his Consort and family, will pass the winter in that city, and that in future one of the Archdukes trill con stantly reside in the capital of Bohemia. " Austria is understood to be disposed to es tablish a representative system in her German provinces. " Prince Blucher is gradually recovering. " AUGSBWIG, SEPT. 13.-Solite Journals pre tend to announce what are to be the objects of dis cussion at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle.— These articles are only founded in conjeciure ; but we believe we may state as follows ;—The great and principal question will be, whether the Army of Occupation shall be withdrawn from France ; then will come on, Ist, the disputes of Spain with the Court of Brazil, with the United States, and with the Insurgents, and the question of the inter vention of the Allied Sovereigns ; 2(1, some com plaints of the Court of Denmark against that of Stockholm, respecting the ton-fulfilment of the third pat agraph of the Treaty of Kiel ; 3d, and last, the Piracies of the Barbary Corsairs. It is said, that with respect to the second question, the conferences which took place at London, on the 28th of July, and of which the minutes have been sent to the Allied Powers, will be continued after the breaking up of the Congress. FRANKFuItT, SEPT. 14.—We learn from Basle, that the great quantity of snow which fell towards the end of last month in Switzerland, in the en virons of Cusses, has compelled the flocks to de. scend to the Lower Alps.'' We have the pleasure of presenting to onr Readers tl►e following authentic information re- specting the Northern Expedition, in ad dition to the interesting intelligence which we before sub mitted to them exclusively : The Bon Accord, of Aberdeen, has brought dis patches from the North-West Expedition—the last in all probability that will be received this year. In n private letter from Captain loss, dated Ist August, in lat. 75. 48. long. 61. 30. IV. he says, " I have but a few moments to tell you, that We have now every prospect of success—the ice is clearing away fast, and the wind is at N.E. Our vat iation observed on the ice, 83. 13. We have killed a whale, and laid in a stock of blubber for our winter's fuel." The following is an extract of a letter from Grenada, dated July 31, received in town this morning - : " This island is not altogether very healthy at this time, it having been visited with the fever; the country is beautiful and well cultivated; the negrots are all quiet, and perfect tranquillity pre vails among them. A few days ago we had a very severe shock of an earthquake, whiCh conti nued for upwards of three hours, attended With , heavy thunder, but I have not learned that it has done any material i►►jury." SIM' NEWS. The Bon Accord, --, arrived at Aberdeen on the 17th instant, from Davis' Straits, with about 200 tons of oil. She lelt the ice only 13 days be fore, and has brought dispatches for the Admi ralty from the Discovery Ships, which she tell in with a short time previous to her departure. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE AGENTS TO LLOYD'S AT CADIZ, DATED IST SEPT. 1818. A severe gale from the East was experienced here on the 28th ult. which lasted the whole of that night, anti the greater part of the following day. The following vessels sustained damage : " The Alexanier, Graham, from Liverpool to Messina, which had sprung a-leak and put in here, must discharge her cargo and repair; the Kitty, of Waterford, Duggan master, drove a shore, and lost an anchor and cable ; the Samuel, Le Lachuer, of Guernsey, lost an anchor and cable; the Inso lante, alias Le Pella of Malta, Lat Torte master, driven on shore and hunched her heel off, and expected to go to pieces; the Spanish brigs Santa Joze, alias Esperanza, and Nuevo Felepana, were driven on shore and went to pieces; and some other vessels lost anchors and cables." DEAL, SEPT. 21.—Arrivcd, and sailed for the River, the Mercey, Flint, from Honduras ; Nicholson, Cairn, from Demerara; Ramider, —, from Odessa.—Came down from the River, the Raike, Gardner, for Madeira and Barbadoes; Thomas, Lawson, fur the South Seas, and sailed with the whole of the outward-bound fur their different destinations. The wind has again backed into the S. W. and the outward bound are put back, except the American sloop of war Hornet. Powrsmount, SEPT. 21.—Arrived the brig Sprightly, Blair, from Constantinople, for orders, and is placed under qua rantine ; Princess Augusta, Watridge, from Guernsey, with stone. MAnuAro, Surf. 1 • —The sloop Jane, Harris, of and from London for tariisgate, in ballast, sprung a-leak suddenly this morning off the North Foreland, and went down almost im mediately. The Master and crew had but just time to save their lives by taking to the boat, and have landed here. PENZANCE, SEPT. ID.—Arrived off this port yesterday, the Jane, Donnison, from Prince Edward's Island in five weeks. RAMSGATE, SEPT. 21.—The following ships have Coale in for shelter :—Two Brothers; Elizabeth, Evans, anchor broke; Susan, Freeman, from Rotterdam to Bristol, lost an anchor and 'other damage; Ebenezer, Brice; Eliza, Gales, slipt her cable; Friendship, (like. ABERDEEN, SEPT. 15.—Yesterday a Meeting of the Burgesses of Guild was held here, when there was laid before the Meeting a Report of their Committee, communicating the state of the goes tint) before the Court of Session, regarding the interim management of the Burgh, and also stating the terms•_of the warrant for restoring the govern ment of the Burgh. There was also laid before the Meeting a memorial for the Burgesses, re garding the warrant, which had been laid before counsel, with the opinion of Messrs. CLERK, CRANSTOUN, and TisorsisoN, that the warrant is illegal, and that a reduction of it should be brought before the Court of Session, it any elec tion tinder it shall be attempted. It was resolved, That it is impossible for any set of men to carry on the affairs of the Burgh in their present embarrass ed and Most degraded state, with credit to thealselves and ads•anta4e to the community, until a Magistracy, possessing public confidence, shall be returned by the Burgesses at large, the only constitutional means of renovating the Municipal Government; and the Meeting trusted that nu individual would be found in Aberdeen to act under the warrant issued by the Privy Council. But if any Election under it shonld h e attempted, the Meeting ,lodged itself to oppose the Election and all proceedings connected with it, by every legal and cuustitutioual PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDEN° °. !~I r, PARIS, SEPT. 19.—Tike fate of a London rdr or in being indicted by HUNT for a libel, she Ws ho a woefully ignorant the British Public is 01 til , ' transcendent merit of the Buonaparte - Ph obia" Alas ! Sir, it is true then, in all ages, lb ° Prophet is without fame''in his own Cou titri; but let the writer alluded to be coilsoled, b has a defender here whose very name strikes t er' roc into all his enemies. The famous Trestaillo#' full of gratitude to him for the articles in tbeLo‘ don Paper on the troubles at Nismes, and 113 disbanding of the National Guard there, b ill sworn an oath stronger than by Styx--by his .°Wn whiskers, that he is ready to embark for Loud° at an hour's notice, and defend his friend' t 9 writer, against all his enemies, even should ti exceed in number the Protestants at Ntsoleg' whom„ to his immortal glory, he dispat cb , e nearly one hundred with his own hands. in tact, a man who would make both HUNT a s his deaf brother tremble, and if they saw him his they would never wish to look upon his v° I I again. TRESTAILLON would, we understantl,' instantly set off for London but for a certaill difficulty—coach hire, and he hopes the lA rifiv i Editor will not think it too much to allow 1001 5 et for his viaticum and services, to be paid here outfor the next instalment the-Editor has to Vitt`reeeice. his own brilliant services in the cause of no, Royalism ; and we suppose that by this ti the Editor has received an official eot u e. rntin t i, cation to this effect. A propos, as to pend the Editor is said to receive, there th e recently been very severe discussions ontbtlt propriety of expending large sums i n c way ; and one of the Orators, in a a d, ciliabule, held after the Conspiracy was detect otS declared as follows :—" Gentlemen, hod Is ; e :hi exhausted the principal part of our resources ° „ engaging Foreign Journalists in our ptlY , ad v ics we applied it directly and essentially to die set re d of the cause, we might have gained one h u " se , efficient friends the more, who would l' ave ve cured the success of our enterprize. A nd ho it have these Papers done? The London PaP er '. - n Os' nut by its violence betrayed our best interest9'l-oio ing upon us the suspicious eye of an infalO ijs b icll nistry, whose overthrow we had sworn, en d vi t bet has led to our own ruin ? I vote, therefore'cigti no more money be employed in bireing Journalists to write for us, for their igtie fill o ,l 04 , such, that they do us more harm than g 7 i e . (ie The Orator had not read the article on° p rt' e banding of the National Guard of th e ment of the Gard, in which t hePaper tits so well of its liberal patrons t hilillr Bs i o we event, which carried joy to the bosom ° e el tenths of the population of France, i t , P po se ti from the London Paper, threvrevery well" 11 oil person into a state of consternation• be nfeP agree with him, fur as by the wen-dist' means only the Ultras, the assertion is t ru o o 3# The London Paper affects to declare th° lll , "4 10 1 ' 51 "' sons could be assigned for, it s being ( &G lee There were reasons, but, we allow, nots se doo i ones to convince the Editor. It Wfig d 0 ellf" reason for disbanding them, that theY h a re all taken a secret oath to exterminate :1;410 testants of the department; that theY e shared in all the horrid massacres 0 0°1 tlO / ea; the department in which Nismes i s situat tllO5 te; they corrupted the very sources of Jost ,tlic . t getting themselves made Judges and d orY tot' jite c . • to i t own accomplices, they acquitted diem, %fenc e / . , eh contradiction to the most 0 0/° ° positive e vl a mongst those thus acquitted by t l4 o r( le dred In d i 'taillon, who has more than o ne hop f Itr ble on his head, the most of the m caPa be p lc proof, but whom they justify in stling Go d 00 0 anticipated the Tribunals "---of the 1 suppose, is to be understood, fo r vre o,o;. 111- , 11 ?it" ; whet in Europe that wind(' COndeeo lies to death for being Protestants, for r for intrigue.lni:g rt) LC o cipate in any Who does not blush with indigoor."lo), SPI:, that an English Daily Newspaper, . f 0 s 1 co lo" 1 0 - 1 0 t c a vile pension, would prostitute itrotesttl,h, justify the assassination of the ' to jas o , s ll o o ` France, or to speak more c orrect ) Y' th ee I 5 W assassins ? e would hope tb°'f i t , , A Ol/ 1 1 an other man in England capable 0 , isrit ilr o ice e The London Paper asser ts, the " th e oef e a would not sign the disbandment w oo d" vi ol, Guard of the Departmen t of the is ol ) offered to his Royal Hig hness , to 70,00, Po only be as a com pliment. P lc ° 13 0 ! bi att! . / Colonel-General of the Natio to ( lis mo d r; the subject of the King ;--- -- " li st 11 ' 6 ,1.9 51 r ; Regiment, whoever though t co' OpOi c t it would feel it necessary to have 111 `, 4 t he s ' o i,etl, e , nature ! ! ! U serves his if . r f i l en is ds k ill ll . 76l G -fi r -cdart°iPt'l , r tlO ''rrnelal l i : °llll(f o lrii convince Europe, that the grea te ; h ilet. l ' e ,re vails amongst the Royal Family; s r s .,. ',P ro per Paper blunders out the eotit r i V g . t he ways one consolation in re ll( ( i, „ s pe i. question, that all it says is not • og re) tio,° l Co t r t" " t ow ' l * The above Letter comes froma t a ut often been indebted, but no t 11' 01 ° pondent in Paris. ?!' ~~` ~~, ~'' i 1l it 9,1 wi ll told Yoit ) ( hi tact !it►u 1 4 %rt. as Ii lt ikt te vt 4(, 11 t the 0 L e h * the lif+ ...v e all s lio t duo lat, t l 4 04 , ‘At 1411